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Cumming, Georgia.
RUGGEDEST
SMOOTHEST
TRUEST
EASIEST-TO-KEEP- SHARP
CHAIN
MONEY CAN BUY!
McCulloch
PINTAIL CHAIN
Special heat-treated alloy steels, plus thick strong links, plus precision
fitting rivets, plus engineered design-put Pintail years ahead of ordinary
taw chains. It lasts up to 50% longer thin ordinary chains. Pintail is
standard on all McCulloch saws and fits most others too. Come in for a
free demonstration of Pintail cutting and (or Pintail service.
MOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Buford, Georgia
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CASTLEBERRY SERVICE STATION
Located in the Heart of The City
•
Will give a Two Cent per gallon Discount with
the purchase of ten or more gallons of gasoline
beginning Thanksgiving Day and will continue
indefinetely.
A complete line of Pure Oil Products-Also
Tires and Batteries.
Lubrication & Wash Jobs a Speciality
Eaooocaoaonoaocaooom
ATTENTION FOLKS!!
VOU CAN ALWAYS (JET A BARGAIN ON OK APPLIANCES
• FURNITURE A 1 OUR STORE We Carry A Oomplete Line.
BEE US FOR YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING
Free ENtlmate on any job GIVE US A TRIAL.
Complete Septic Tank Installation
Also Ditch Digging & Holes
MIDWAY SERVICE CENTER
“WHAT WE SELL WE SERVICE”
Don Covington BUD BOLES
FH. COLLECT, ALPHARETTA 5061 NEAR MIDWAY LHURCB
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NOW OPEN
B & B BARGAIN STORE
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
4 Miles South of Cumming on
U. S. No. 19 Highway
Clyde Pendley old Store
New Line of
TOYS & DOLLS
Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan
Also..Men*s & Women’s
Ready-to-Wear Clothes
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Reduced 30 to 50 Percent
Owned & Operated By
E. L. BARNETT LELAND BARNETT
TV>r* Fnrgvth Cr> tinfv N*w«
WITH YOUR
COUNTY AGENT
Walter 11. Rucker
Forsyth County farmers who
grew pimiento pepper during the
past year received an application
form last week for a new contract
for 1960. These contracts will be
essentially the same ts this year
with one exception; growers will
be paid SIOO.OO for each ton of
pepper sold rather than $90.00 as
received this year.
Pimiento pepper will again be
received at the station near Brpok
wood Church on highway 141 south
of Cumming and minimum sizes
and grades will be the same as in
previous years.
The National Biscuit Company
is interested in getting as many
growers as possible in 1960 for this
station. There is no limit to the
number of acres a grower may
produce or contract buy new grow
ers will probably want to begin
with a small acreage for the first
year or so until they become fami
liar with production and marketing
practices.
While 1959 was not considered
an atyove average production year,
some very good yields of 3 and 4
tons per acre were recorded in
Forsyth County. The profit from
an acre of pimiento compares very
favorably with any other cash crop
that we migh grow and higher
than many other crops. Yields of
more than five tons per acre are
not unusual during good crop years
and most people who have grown
pimiento say that they had rather
grow this crop than any other cash
crop that they had ever grown.
Applications for contracts will
probably be accepted during the
first couple of months in 1960 but
it would be advisable to make your
request as early as possible. An
early application will assure you of
getting enough plants. Late appli
rations do not allow sufficient time
*o plant enough seed.
Production outlines are available
at your county agents’ office and
some good information can be gain
cd by talking to some of your
neighbors who have grown pimien
to pepper in past year. Application
for new contracts may be made
ciiree*ly to The National Biscuit
Company, Woodbury. Georgia, or
through your county agent’s office.
A. S. C. NEWS
Official notices of 1960 cotton
farm allotments will be mailed to
cotton growers throughout the
State in the next few days, accord
ing to John F. Bradley, Adminis
trative Office of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation State
Office. The notices should reach
all operators of “old” cotton farms
within the next few days, Bradley
said.
As in 1959, two allotments for
1960 crop upland cotton will be
established for each farm, and if
marketing quotas are in effect for
the crop each farm operator will
have an opportunity to choose the
one he wants to comply with. If
he elects and complies with the
"regular”—Choice (A)—allotment,
he will be eligible for price sup
port at not less than 75 percent of
parity; if he elects and complies
with the Choice <B) allotment
(which is 40 percent larger than
the “A” allotment! his crop will
be eligible for price support at
not less than 60 percent of parity.
If marketing quotas are not in
effect for the 1960 crop of upland
cotton, only the “regular” allotment
will he available and price support
to cooperators will be available at
50 percent of parity, as directed
by law.
Bradlev explained that farm oper
ators who elect the Choice (B)
cotton allotment must regular re
gister their choice at 'he ASC
County Office. If the referendum
on December 15 appproves market
ing quotas for the 1960 upland cot
ton crop, farm opperators wfll then
be notified of the deadline for til
ing such (B) Choices
If the operator intends to grow
his cotton under the <AI choice, no
action need be taken. Failure to
elect Choice (B) will automatically
make Choice (A! effective en the
farm for 1960.
Allotments are established for all
farms on which cotton was planted
or regarded as planted in any one
of the past 3 years. The minimum
farm allotment is the smaller of
the farm’s allotment or 10 acres.
Bradley also advises that com
mittees of farmers who will be
responsible for conducting the Cot
ton Marketing Quota Referendum
throughout the State are being
announced by local County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Conser
vation Offices.
All referendum committeemen
will be farmers eligible to vote in
thereferendum. Further, arrange
ments have been completed for es
tablishing polling places in ail of
the communities of the State and
rules governing eligibility to vote
and the location of polling places
are being posted in conspicuous
places in the county Eligible vot
ers in the December 15 referendum,
are all persons who are landlords,
tenants, or sharticropper engaged
In the production of Upland Cotton
in 1959.
PIEDMONT HDC NEWS
The Piedmont HDC met Monday
November 30, at the home of Mrs.
Carol Phillips. Mrs. Phillips called
the meeting to order by reading
the 100th Psalm, followed by pray
er by Mrs. Bannister. The Harvest
Poem was read by Mrs. A. L. Haf
din. The roll call and reading of
the minutes were read. The new
officers for 1960 were elected, they
are:
Mrs. John L. Hughes—President
Mrs. Sue Grindle, V. president
Mrs. Carol Phillips—Secretary
Mrs. Wilma Morgan—Treasurer
Mrs. A. L. Hardin—Reporter
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Zelma Bannister, HDA. She
gave a very interesting demonstrat
ion on Christmas Decorations.
Delicious pie and coffee were
served by the hostess.
Our Christmas meeting will be
at the Club House December 18,
at 2:00 P. M. Everyone is tc carry
a gift and a small amount of good
ies for refreshments.
Mrs. A. L. Hardin, Reporter
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the loving kindness
shown us during the sickness and
death of our dear Mother, Och'e
Cowart Mills who departed this life
November 25, 1959.
We thank Dr. Rupert Bramblett,
for his medical aid and untiring
efforts. We thank Revs. Henry
Warren, Charlie Gazaway, Don
Covington for their comforting
words spoken at the funeral. We
want to thank R. A. Ingram Fun
eral Home for the kind service
rendered. We also thank everyone
who gave the beautiful flowers,
the singers, those who rendered
their services at the grave and who
helped us in anyway.
May God’s richest blessings rest
upon each of you is our prayer.
The Family of,
Mrs. Oehie Mills
It is estimated that Georgia farm
ers used only 380,000 tons of lime
in 1958. AES agronomists say they
should be using aft least two mil
lion tons of lime annually.
Care pullets get during the grow
ing period is as important as care
they receive after they begin to
lay, declares Dewey McNiece, AES
poultry man.
Antifreeze!
MOW is the time to get your car
serviced and install antifreeze
for winter— We tighten all bolts,
nuts, gasketts, and install anti
freeze that will take care of your
car all winter.
Otwell Motor Company
...The House Service Built...
Ph. Tu. 7*2311 Gumming, Ga.
One of the best cures for optimism is a poli
tical race. •
OKMPHandOtMT
you can be proud to give
,ha. BULOVA
difference:
PROUD to give the fine watch that's wanted
for Christmas by more people than any other.
PROUD to give a watch so fine that it takes
months to fashion, and as many as 30 dif
ferent teams of experts to complete.
PROUD to give a watch that uses precisian
jewels instead of metal pins to soften,
cushion and reduce the wear and tear of
parts that move back and forth 18,000 times
an hour.
PROUD to give a watch that's as pretty and
polished on the inside as it is on the surface.
With moving parts that whisper past each
other, smoothly glossily -—like silk.
PROUO to give a watch that's made with the
kind of pride and patience that promises
years and years of trouble-free service.
PROUD to give a watch with a name that
proves it’s quality!
Bulova Diamond
* La Petite
A tiny 23 jewel watch
lit with the fire of 2
brilliant diamonds.
$59.50
SI.OO Lays Away any Item in Store
Cumming Jewelers
CUMMING, GEORGIA
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Thursday, December 3, 1959.
cHoliday I
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$25.00 to $2500.00
wfi your SIGNATURE j
.. . AUTO .. . FURNITURE /
One day, confidential service.
Payments arranged to Fit your ff
budget with none due until after 1
the first of the year. 1
I
FRANKLIN DISCOUNT CO.
201 Jackson Building
Ph: Tu. 7—2944
CUMMING, GA.
Come in
BP or phone
today.
V
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Bulova 21
One of America’s most
popular watch styles. 23
jewels, self-wledlng, wa
terproof*, ahock-roslst
int. $59.90